deporting, like hunting them down, or rejecting them at the border when they try to come back in? because this thread and the other one https://www.expatsba.com/threads/an...border-runs-in-argentina.537/page-4#post-7067 have literally showed people having this exact experience...did you not read those?? @Vero
You won't have any issues for your first visit. I saw your other post. You are way overthinking this issue. You have only been in Argentina a few months. I have friends from all over the world visit me and it would be crazy to think you will have issues getting rejected after visiting Argentina for your first time and it only being a few months. Listen to some of us that have lived here for years.
comforting, but being illegally in a country (with a lot to lose if i have issues) doesn't interest me if my only recourse is to tell the cops that "ExpatsBA" people told me i'm good!
like i said previously, i have a lot to lose. i would risk it if i was alone and just on normal vacation. i will not risk my dog being seized or any remote chance of harm. and i don't want a 'flag' in the system of doing illegal border crossings. @Bajo_cero2 has been very clear that border crossings are illegal, and he provided the law that shows this. i would choose passively overstaying rather than actively breaking the law.
but this is the premise; it has happened, and i tagged everyone with stories, and no one knows what will happen this year. like someone else said, if i look like a Gringo and some pissed-off Peronist immigrations person wants to follow the Letter of the Law, i'm screwed and would get deported. this isn't theoretical, it's just a matter of how many days you're overstayed, and how subjective the supervisor's decision is.
the frustrating part is you aren't reading what i wrote. the whole point of my posts is to bring to attention that the rules are changing so trusting authority about a new topic, with evidence that the oldtimers are going off of false information, is stupid. i said: "the risk appears much more real, than in the past, so it's important not to just dismiss these worries since 'in the past Westerners were allowed to do whatever they wanted'"
Here very good solution for you. You don't break laws and you don't have the problems. It illegal to overstay your visa. Why you think there is a fine??? You try argue that one breaking law is better than other. But both wrong. Maybe easy solution you don't break laws in Argentina and you do not have problems!
